The Kremlin’s propaganda machine is now aimed at proving the artificial origin of the devastating earthquake in Turkey and Syria.

They say, the flashes of light in the sky just before the earthquake are proof that someone bombed Turkey.

I think many have noticed how the tone of Russian speaking heads has changed, from propagandists to political experts. Things are not going well, we have to think about options for events. Predictions began to include possible defeat in the war with Ukraine. This is considered a last resort, along with the Apocalypse. Like a frivolous and unlikely phenomenon. So it turns out that, on the one hand, they observe with their own eyes the course of the special military operation as  not even chaos, but a paranoid sequence of insane steps of the supreme commander-in-chief, and on the other hand, they hope that somehow everything will dissolve by itself. 

“Spiritual mentor of Bashkir battalions” Hamza Hazrat from Bashkortostan believes that human sacrifices are not enough, and calls for sacrificing animals so that the troops of the Russian empire will win. The KGB imam himself went closer to the battle zone — not too close to be killed, but not too far to be issued with a combat ID.

Is it worth striving for the collapse of Russia? What happens next? What if again, instead of Estonia’s journey with Lithuania, we follow the route of Russia’s rampant rampage? Will the ‘cursed 90s’ be repeated, when power quickly merged with crime, officials and security forces began to build their own small empires “quickly”, the economy coughed and sneezed, and its treatment led to the emergence of oligarchy and social deprivation. And all democracy, exotic to Russians, has turned into a hideous bloody nightmare. The drowning of Russian society with fear and confusion began to pass only with the appearance of signs of a return to the usual way of life: at last the Master came and began to impose order: to urinate in the toilet, to point out enemies, to appoint “true patriots”, to divide the profits more evenly, and to see that the herd was full of feeders.

According to the decision of the Milli Majlis of the Tatar people, Rafis Kashapov, the former Prime Minister of Tatarstan in exile, co-founder of the Free Idel-Ural movement and fighter for Tatar independence, replaced the retired Vil Mirzayanov. This has already been announced by Vil Mirzayanov on his Facebook page.

One of the admins of Free Idel Ural writes: “Listen, you can only dream all you want of alliances on the basis of kinship, but the fact is that the more national liberation movements “fragment” instead of taking a united front against the occupiers, the higher the chances of losing.”

During the night, he was taken to a neurosurgery unit in the occupied town of Kadyevka, Lugansk region, with a gunshot wound to the head.

Little chance of a full recovery is reported. According to the nature of the wound, it was made from a short-barrelled weapon, approximately 9 millimeters, close-up, occipital area, wound canal at the back down below 45 degrees.

A representative of the Tatar Youth Union “Azatlyk” held a single picket at the Tatarstan government building in Kazan, demonstrating his extremely negative attitude to the changes made to the Constitution of Tajikistan. This is the second picket since the changes. The first was on January 27, 2023, the day after the adoption of the “amendments” to the Basic Law of the Republic.

In Zelenogorsk kindergarten, one of the mothers caused a scandal because of the presence of British symbols in the room. When the children began to learn English, they decided to introduce them to British culture by playing a ‘travel game’: the kindergarten had a portrait of the Queen, British red toy buses, flags, and the children had toy British passports. This theme has been approved by the parents of most children themselves.

Minnikhanov, Khabirov, Zdunov, Zaytsev, Brechalov and Nikolaev have every chance to go to jail anytime, because they are patriots of Schredinger’s empire.

        “They say that the winners are not judged, that they should not be criticized, they should not be checked. That’s wrong. Winners can and should be judged, criticized and checked. This is good not only for the cause, but also for the winners themselves.” Joseph Stalin, from a speech at a meeting with voters of the Stalin district of Moscow, February 9, 1946.

Every day, Udmurtia celebrates some memorable event from the Second World War. The war that was almost a century ago. The war that has no direct connection to the national history of Udmurtia, because the Udmurt did not fight for their independence, but against it – both on the side of Soviet troops and sometimes on the side of Hitler’s troops. After all, none of these states was going to take into account Udmurt interests.

As vice prime minister of exiled Tatarstan and co-founder of the Free Idel-Ural movement, Rafis Kashapov was supposed to be in the European Parliament today to raise again the issue of the fate of the indigenous peoples of the Volga region under the domination of the Kremlin and decolonization, but by the decision of the Belgian Ministry of Internal Affairs he was deported from Brussels to London, where he has political asylum.

The Forty times forty Orthodox movement accused the editors of Tatarstan magazine  because of the cover of the January issue. It depicts parts of two paintings by Alfred Shaimardanov. In one painting, a black cat was depicted in front of a church, and in another, a white cat was depicted in front of a mosque.

On January 29, 1918, the Battle of Kruty took place, during which several hundred Ukrainian volunteer students managed to delay the offensive of 3,000 Russian troops on Kiev for 4 days.

The delay gave time for the signing of the “Brest Peace”, through which

The Ukrainian People’s Republic was recognized as an independent state, with which even the Muscovites agreed (both on the white side and on the red side).

The Russian troops were commanded in this battle by a certain Mikhail Muravyev, who served only a year and a half for the murder of a comrade in army service. Just as it is now, the Kremlin was in dire need of recruiting a variety of convicts.